Other Posts By: Martin Smith

Throughout the warmth of springtime, the sizzling days of summer, and even the mild days of early Autumn, sticking to radon testing requirements for closed-house conditions can be a challenge. During these times of year, the urge for homeowners to open windows and doors is strong. But when testing for radon, doing so can completely derail your transaction time-line.

But fear not, we’ve got some tips that will be a breath of fresh air. Use the checklist below for successful radon testing during the warm weather months—and the rest of the year too!

ANSWER: Junction Box Needed

Junction box? Who needs a box when you have electrical tape!?! This is what’s commonly referred to in electrical circles as a “rats nest”. There are a couple of problems with this, besides being unsafe and against accepted building codes.

Part 3 – Environmental Concerns – Radon Gas

Radon gas is the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers, and it’s the second leading cause of lung cancer for smokers. It’s a radioactive gas that you can’t see, smell or taste. It comes from the soil and is pulled into your home due to pressure differences between the inside and outside of the home.